NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aeroportul Internațional Coleman A. Young

Aeroportul Internațional Coleman A. Young (IATA: DET, ICAO: KDET, FAA LID: DET) este un aeroport din Detroit, Comitatul Wayne, Michigan, Michigan, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Detroit. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 174 de pasageri. A fost numit după Coleman Young⁠(d). Situat la o altitudine de 191 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 07/25 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.714 picioare × 100 picioare. Pista 15/33 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.090 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Міжнародний аеропорт імені Колмана Янга

Міжнародний аеропорт імені Колмана Янга (англ. Coleman Young International Airport, коди DET, KDET), раніше Міський Аеропорт Детройта(англ. Detroit-City Airport) — другий за важливістю після аеропорту «Детройт Метро» муніципальний аеропорт міста Детройт, який розташований за 9 км на північний схід від центру міста в штаті Мічиган (США). Названий на честь першого чорношкірого мера Детройту Колмана Александра Янга (5 термінів на посаді мера з 1974 по 1993 рр.). Комерційні перевізники пішли з аеропорту 2000 року коли міська влада міста Детройт не змогла гарантувати безпеку польотів для великих авіалайнерів. Того ж року місто зупинило фінансування. Зараз аеропорт обслуговує тільки приватні та навчальні літаки. Подальша доля аеропорту викликає сумніви, розглядаються плани закрити аеропорт та летовище. Примітки Посилання Coleman A. Young International Airport web site
Indian Lake State Park (Michigan)

Der Indian Lake State Park ist ein State Park in Michigan und befindet sich am südlichen Ufer des Indian Lake etwa 6,5 km westlich von Manistique im Schoolcraft County. Der Indian Lake ist der viertgrößte See auf der Oberen Halbinsel von Michigan. In unmittelbarer Nähe befinden sich ebenfalls der Palms Book State Park, der Hiawatha National Forest sowie der Lake Superior State Forest. Alle diese Erholungsgebiete bieten zu jeder Jahreszeit diverse Möglichkeiten zum Zeitvertreib wie Jagen, Fischen, Kanusport, Wandern, Schneemobil, Langlauf oder einfach nur Beeren sammeln. Der Park besteht aus zwei Bereichen die in etwa 5 km geteilt durch den Indian Lake auseinanderliegen. Campinganlagen in beiden Teilen sind ebenfalls verfügbar. Ein Badestrand wie auch Bootsrampen sind vorhanden. Weblinks Offizielle Website
Indian Lake State Park (Michigan)

Indian Lake State Park is a public recreation area covering 567 acres (229 ha) in Schoolcraft County on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The state park is made up of two units that are three miles apart, one on the south shore of Indian Lake, one on the west shore. History Acquisition of the south shore site occurred in 1932; acquisition of the west shore site occurred in 1939, with development beginning there in 1965. Members of the Civilian Conservation Corps and WPA developed the south shore site in the 1930s, building a log bath house and a 40-by-80-foot limestone picnic shelter that is still in use. Activities and amenities The park offers swimming, boating, hiking, picnicking, and camping. References External links Indian Lake State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Indian Lake State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
French Farm Lake

French Farm Lake is a lake in Wawatam Township in Emmet County in the U.S. state of Michigan. 802 acres (325 ha) in size, it is located approximately 2.7 miles (4.3 km) southwest of Mackinaw City, Michigan. It is the northernmost lake of Michigan's Lower Peninsula. It is served by the North Country Trail from Mackinaw City and by local dirt roads. A typical shallow lake in the North Woods, the lake is partly surrounded by wetlands. Like much of the Mackinaw State Forest the region around the lake was cut over in the late 1800s for timber; exhausted land parcels were allowed to return to the public sector. The French Farm Lake State Flooding Wildlife Management Area, a unit within the State Forest that is owned and managed by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (M-DNR), is a parcel of land of 2,948 acres (1,193 ha) in extent. M-DNR maintains an earthen boat ramp close to the northern end of the lake, from which boaters can launch vessels and fish for bass and pike. The surrounding wetlands are breeding grounds for mallards and wood ducks. The lake's name may be derived from a frontier farm cultivated on the lakeshore in the 18th century. The farmstead, which supplied food to Fort Michilimackinac, was excavated by archaeologists in 1981-1982. A monograph was published. See also List of lakes in Michigan References
Empire School (Empire, Michigan)

The Empire School is a school building located at 10017 West Front Street in Empire, Michigan. History The first school in Empire was the schooner "The Empire," from which the town derives its name. The schooner was icebound in the Empire harbor during the winter of 1865. In 1867, a permanent school building was constructed on Brotherton Road. A new two-story school was constructed in 1891. This school, however, was destroyed by fire in 1899. As a stopgap, classes were held in the Maccabees Hall until a replacement school could be built. The district decided their new school should be a top-quality, four-room schoolhouse. A new site was purchased, and construction began in 1900, with an initial payment to contractor George Snell. The new Empire School was completed in 1901. A gymnasium was added in 1932, using funds available from the Works Progress Administration. An old machinery storage shed was moved to the school property to house shop classes. In 1941, a small school building, the Boynton school, was moved from its original location to the Empire School to provide space for kindergarten classes. However, school enrollment was declining. In 1958, several local school districts, including Empire, consolidated to form Glen Lake Community Schools. By 1968, the Empire School shut its doors. A series of owners purchased the property for speculative ventures, and it was re-roofed in 2004, but the ventures did not pan out. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. As of 2017, a local group was attempting to convert the school into a community center. Description The Empire School is a 10,000 sq ft (930 m2) L-plan single story structure, and includes four classrooms and a gymnasium. It clad in clapboard. The school contains two sections: the original section is a square-plan building containing the four classrooms. This section has a hipped roof with a smaller gable at each end and square cupola in the center. The main entrance to the building is off-center in the north facade. The second section, containing the gymnasium, is a rectangular, gable-roof addition to the original building. References
Perry Hannah House

The Perry Hannah House, also known as the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home, is a house located at 305 6th Street in Traverse City, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1971 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. History Perry Hannah was born in 1824 in Erie County, Pennsylvania, the son of E. L. and Ann Hannah. In 1837 the Hannahs moved to St. Clair County, Michigan, and Perry soon was employed in rafting logs from Port Huron to Detroit. He was later employed in a Port Huron store, but in 1846 moved to Chicago to clerk at a lumberyard. In 1850, he formed a partnership with A. Tracy Lay and James Morgan, called Hannah, Lay, and Co. In 1851, the firm purchased land near Traverse City and began logging. In 1852, Hannah married Ann Amelia Flynn; the couple had three children. In 1854 the Hannahs permanently moved to Traverse City, where Perry Hannah guided Hannah, Lay, and Co. to immense profits, expanding into banking, milling, real estate, and wholesale and retail sales. In 1886, they divested the lumbering portion of the business. By the 1890s, Hannah, Lay, and Co. was worth tens of millions of dollars. The Perry Hannah House was designed in 1891 by Grand Rapids architect William G. Robinson for Hannah. It was completed in 1893. Hannah used the house as his retirement home, living there until his death in 1904. The house then passed to his daughter-in-law, Elsie Hannah. Years later, unable to afford the upkeep of the house, Elsie Hannah planned to demolish it. However, demolition also proved too costly, and she donated the house to the American Legion. The Legion sold it to the owner of Weaver's Funeral Home, who converted it into a funeral parlor, making almost no alterations to the original house. In 1976, the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home began using the home; they still operate it and maintain the house. Description The Perry Hannah House occupies a large double lot on the corner of Sixth and Pine streets. It is a three-story asymmetric brick Queen Anne structure clad with clapboard siding and round corner turrets. The house sits on a granite foundation and is capped with a hip roof; a wide veranda nearly encircles the structure. A 2+1⁄2-story carriage house, now used as a garage, sits behind the house. Inside the house are 40 rooms located on four floors, with a total of 14,000 square feet (1,300 m2). The house contains ten fireplaces, eight with handmade Venetian tiles. The woodwork features many types of wood, including cherry, birch, beech, birds-eye and curly maple, oak, dark oak, walnut, and Brazilian mahogany. See also Michigan portal National Register of Historic Places portal References
Casa di Perry Hannah

La Casa di Perry Hannah è una storica residenza vittoriana situata a Traverse City nel Michigan. Nel 1972 è stata inserita nel registro nazionale dei luoghi storici. Storia Perry Hannah nacque nel 1824 nella contea di Erie da E. L. e Ann Hannah. Nel 1837 gli Hannah traslocarono nella contea di St. Clair nel Michigan. Ben presto Perry iniziò a lavorare nel settore della fluitazione, trasportando tronchi da Port Huron a Detroit. Nel 1850 Perry, sfrruttando l'esperienza fino ad allora maturata nel settore, entrò in società con A. Tracy Lay e James Morgan, fondando la Hannah, Lay, and Co. Nel 1851 l'azienda comprò dei terreni nei pressi di Traverse City e iniziò a trasportare tronchi. Nel 1852 Perry Hannah sposò Ann Amelia Flynn, con la quale ebbe tre bambini. Nel 1854 gli Hannah si stabilirino definitivamente a Traverse City, dove Hannah riuscì a guidare la propria azienda, la Hannah, Lay, and Co. verso un grande successo economico, espandendosi nel settore bancario, immobiliare e della vendita al dettaglio e all'ingrosso. Verso il 1890 la Hannah, Lay, and Co. aveva un valore di decine di milioni di dollari. La Casa di Perry Hannah venne progettata nel 1891 dall'architetto W. G. Robinson di Grand Rapids. Completata nel 1893, Hannah utilizzò l'abitazione durante gli anni della sua pensione, vivendovi fino alla sua morte, sopraggiunta nel 1904. La villa passò quindi nelle mani di sua nuora, Elsie Hannah. Anni dopo, non potendosi permettere il mantenimento della casa, Elsie Hannah decise di demolirla. Tuttavia, appurato che anche la demolizione si sarebbe dimostrata troppo costosa, la villa venne donata alla Legione americana. La Legione la rivendettero quindi al proprietario della Weaver's Funeral Home, il quale la rese atta ad ospitare una camera mortuaria, senza tuttavia fare quasi alcuna modifica all'edificio originale. Dal 1976 la villa è invece utilizzata e curata dalla Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral. Descrizione La Casa di Perry Hannah occupa un grande doppio lotto all'angolo tra la Sesta Strada Pine Street. Si presenta come un edificio di stile Regina Anna di tre piani dalla forma asimmetrica con una torretta rotonda angolare. Un grande portico circonda il piano rialzato. L'interno presenta 40 stanze distribuite du 4 livelli per un totale di 1.300 m2. Sono presenti dieci caminetti, otto dei quali decorati con mattonelle veneziane realizzate a mano. Note Collegamenti esterni Casa di Perry Hannah, su archINFORM.
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Southfield, Michigan)

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield, Michigan, is an American cemetery operated by Catholic Funeral and Cemetery Services, a ministry of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. Notable people Among the notable figures buried there are: Larry Aurie, hockey player for the Detroit Red Wings Vince Banonis, football player for the Detroit Lions Vincent M. Brennan, U.S. Representative from Michigan Anthony Giacalone, a Detroit Mafia Member & Suspect in the murder of Jimmy Hoffa William Bufalino, Mafia Lawyer and Legal Counsel to Jimmy Hoffa, rumored member of the Mafia Angelo Meli, a known member of the Detroit Mafia William Tocco, known member of the Detroit Mafia Walter Briggs Sr., owner of the Detroit Tigers Al Cicotte, baseball player for the Detroit Tigers Charles Coughlin, Roman Catholic priest and noted radio commentator during the 1930s and 1940s John Francis Dearden, Archbishop of Detroit, 1958–1980, created Cardinal in 1969 John Dingell Sr., American politician Charlie Gehringer, Hall of Fame baseball player for the Detroit Tigers Walter Hagen, professional golfer, winner of eleven major championships Harry Heilmann, Hall of Fame baseball player for the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds Mike Ilitch, businessman who founded the pizza restaurant chain Little Caesars and was also later the principal owner of the Detroit Red Wings and the Detroit Tigers Viola Liuzzo, American civil rights activist and murder victim Edward Aloysius Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit, 1937–1958, created Cardinal in 1946 Francis Joseph Navin, principal owner of the Detroit Tigers from 1908 to 1935 Dick Radatz, Major League Baseball relief pitcher Jay Sebring, murder victim of the Manson Family Edmund Szoka, Archbishop of Detroit, 1981–1990, created Cardinal in 1988 Vic Wertz, 4-time All-Star professional baseball player, he was the batter who hit the ball for Willie Mays' most famous catch References
G. W. Jones House

The George Washington Jones House is a private house located at 180 West Main Street in Marcellus, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1986 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. History George Washington Jones was born in 1824 in Preble County, Ohio, the son of Henry and Hannah Jones. The family moved to Michigan in 1830, where the younger Jones helped his father on the farm. In 1851, this father died and Jones was named executor of the debt-laden estate. In 1853, he married Emma S. Sherman; the couple had two sons: Frank S. Jones and Carroll S. Jones (whose nearby house is also on the National Register). Through hard work and a shrewd business sense, Jones eventually accumulated some wealth and paid off all debts by 1862. In 1870, as the railroad was being built, Jones recognized that the present site of Marcellus would be an attractive place for a village, and purchased the land and platted it out. That same year, his wife Emma died. In 1876, Jones married Lizzie Osborn. In 1877, he opened the G.W. Jones Exchange Bank in Marcellus, which was eventually run by his sons, and continues to be run by his descendants. In 1888, Jones built this house for himself and his wife. The lived there until his death in 1896. It was vacant for a span of time in the 1980s and 1990s. Description The G.W. Jones is a two-story rectangular balloon-frame house with a full-height attic built in the Stick/Eastlake style. The house is still substantially intact. References External links G.W. Jones Exchange Bank
East Ward School

The East Ward School, also known as the Teresa Merrill School, was an educational building located at 106 North Traver Street in St. Johns, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was unusual for its size and its elaborate brickwork. The school building has been replaced with a housing development and a preschool in 2003, and removed from the National Register in 2026.. History The East Ward School was constructed in 1876 from plans by Bay City architect Oliver Hidden. An addition was constructed in 1906. In 1976, the school was renamed the Theresa Merrill School in honor of a former principal, and was used for adult education classes. It was replaced with a housing development and a preschool in 2003. Description The East Ward School was a single-story brick structure consisting of two sections: the original building, constructed in 1876, and a 1906 addition. The 1876 building was a rectangular structure, with a low hip roof with a gable at each end. A projecting entrance had an arced, recessed porch topped with another gable. The brickwork contained an elaborate decorative scheme with corbelled and paneled bricks. There were two rooms in the interior. The 1906 addition was approximately the same size as the earlier section, and also contained two rooms. It had a high hip roof and brickwork that matched that of the earlier section. A bell tower which was originally above the front entrance to the older section had been removed. In addition, the original narrow windows of the older section had been removed and replaced with wider windows which matched the newer section. Gallery References
Gratiot County Courthouse

The Gratiot County Courthouse is a government building located at 214 East Center Street in Ithaca, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1957 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. History Gratiot County was first laid out in 1831, but settlement did not begin until 1843, when a Lutheran mission was set up near the current location of St. Louis. The county government was organized in 1856, and Gratiot Center was chosen as the county seat. A two-story log cabin, built by local settler John Jeffrey that same year, was used as the first courthouse. The following year, "Gratiot Center" was renamed "Ithaca," as it remains today. An additional office building was constructed in 1861, and in 1870 the original courthouse was replaced with a 36-by-60-foot (11 m × 18 m) frame structure. In 1900, voters approved the construction of a stone courthouse. Plans were drawn by Jackson-based architect Claire Allen, and the cornerstone was laid in September 1900. However, work soon stopped as the contractor demanded more money, and lawsuits were initiated by the county and by the contractor's bondsmen. The issue was soon resolved, and construction resumed, this time by A. W. Mohnke of Grand Rapids. The final cost of construction was $75,000. A clock was added to the clock tower in 1905. In 1978, a fire caused substantial damage to the second floor. In the 1990s, an additional "connector building" was constructed, and renovations were made to the 1902 courthouse. The courthouse is still used for county offices and court proceedings. Description The Gratiot County Courthouse is a 2+1⁄2-story Neoclassical structure covered in beige sandstone. The building measures 36 by 60 feet (11 m × 18 m). It sits on a half-basement and has a distinctive multi-stage clock tower topped with a belfry. The front entrance is surrounded by an unusual decorative arched and twisted column. The interior is anchored by a central rotunda, and is dominated by oak and marble. The building is in relatively original condition, with few alterations. References External links Gratiot County website
Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Gratiot

El Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Gratiot (en inglés Gratiot County Courthouse) es un edificio gubernamental ubicado en 214 East Center Street en Ithaca, una ciudad en el estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). Fue designado Sitio Histórico del Estado de Míchigan en 1957​ y se incluyó en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1976. Historia El condado de Gratiot se estableció por primera vez en 1831, pero el asentamiento no comenzó hasta 1843, cuando se estableció una misión luterana cerca de la ubicación actual de St. Louis.​ El gobierno del condado se organizó en 1856,​ y el Centro Gratiot fue elegido como sede del condado.​ Una cabaña de troncos de dos pisos, construida por el colono local John Jeffrey ese mismo año, se usó como el primer palacio de justicia. Al año siguiente, el "Centro Gratiot" pasó a llamarse "Ítaca", como sigue siendo hoy.​ Se construyó un edificio de oficinas adicional en 1861, y en 1870 el palacio de justicia original fue reemplazado por un edificio con una estructura de 11,0 x 18,3 m En 1900, los votantes aprobaron la construcción de un palacio de justicia de piedra.​ Los planos fueron dibujados por la arquitecta Claire Allen, con sede en Jackson, y la piedra angular se colocó en septiembre de 1900. Sin embargo, el trabajo pronto se detuvo cuando el contratista exigió más dinero, y el condado y los fiadores del contratista iniciaron demandas. El problema se resolvió pronto y se reanudó la construcción, esta vez por A. W. Mohnke de Grand Rapids. El costo final de construcción fue de 75 000 dólares. Se añadió un reloj a la torre del reloj en 1905.​ En 1978, un incendio causó daños sustanciales en el segundo piso. En la década de 1990, se construyó un "edificio conector" adicional y se hicieron renovaciones al palacio de justicia de 1902.​ El palacio de justicia todavía se utiliza para las oficinas del condado y los procedimientos judiciales. Descripción El Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Gratiot es una estructura neoclásica de 2-1/2 pisos cubierta de arenisca beige.​ El edificio mide 11,0 x 18,3 m.​ Se asienta en un semisótano y tiene una torre de reloj de múltiples etapas distintiva coronada con un campanario. La entrada principal está rodeada por una inusual columna decorativa arqueada y retorcida.​ El interior está anclado por una rotonda central, y lel interior está dominado por mármol y boiserie de roble.​ El edificio se encuentra en un estado relativamente original, con pocas reformas.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web del condado de Gratiot
Holland Hospital

Holland Hospital is a non-profit hospital headquartered in Holland, Michigan. Holland Hospital includes 191-bed supported by additional satellite facilities in the surrounding communities throughout Ottawa and Allegan counties along the West Michigan lakeshore. Overview Holland Hospital was founded in 1917 in the home of a local doctor named Dr. Henry Kremers. The hospital provides care through its main campus and a network of clinics and partner organizations, including the Holland Hospital Medical Group, the Bone & Joint Center, Western Michigan Urological Associates, and the Holland Physician Hospital Organization. Awards Since the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) introduced its star rating system in 2016, Holland Hospital has consistently received a 5-star rating, making it the only hospital in West Michigan to earn this designation every year since the program’s inception. Organizations like Healthgrades have routinely ranked Holland Hospital as a leader in Michigan and nationwide for delivering outstanding patient experiences and excellence in surgical and joint replacement services, and more. Facilities and Services The hospital’s main campus includes inpatient units, surgical suites, diagnostic imaging, the Boven Birth Center, emergency services, cardiology and vascular services, and more. Additional locations across the West Michigan lakeshore provide primary care, walk-in care, urgent care, physical therapy, imaging, lab, and specialty services. Holland Hospital’s medical group includes both primary and specialty care practices. Community Roles Holland Hospital participates in community health initiatives, patient education programs, scholarships, and partnerships aimed at improving regional health outcomes. Scholarships The Holland Hospital Auxiliary awards annual scholarships for college students pursuing a degree in health care. Scholarships are available to college juniors and seniors with permanent residence in the greater Holland and Zeeland area. Holland Hospital offers scholarship programs including Holland Hospital RN Scholarship Program and Volunteer Council Health Care Scholarship. In addition to scholarship opportunities Holland Hospital also offers clinical rotations, job shadowing, internships, and externships. See also List of hospitals in Michigan References